Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1921)
3R2: H R FREE CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS FOR SELLING EDISON MAZDA LAMPS $1.50 Students Ticket for Selling $15.00 Worth $1.00 Child’s Ticket for Selling $10.00 Worth Cash if preferred Contest Open to All School Children You can sell everybody a box of five 40-watt lamps for $2 Come in and get list of prices PAUL’S ELECTRIC STORE 203 South 6th Street Phone 47 Special Six STUDEBAKER The Last Word in Beauty, Efficiency and Power This is Studebaker Year J. F. BURKE Quality Goes ClearThrough Your Last Chance Ifliibtebiirclxs | Church of <1iri»t (Christian Church) "Your Own, or Another’»?” I» the Hermon subject for 11 a. m. "The 1 Ceca 11" Is the subject for 8 p. m. If the weather permits the lx>yal Berean Bible clan». Mrs. Batman teacher, expects to leave the church at 12 o’clock ”100 strong" for Med ford. to participate in the "Religious Parade" at 2 o’clock, under the di rection of the Bulgln-I«ewln taber nacle camjtalgn. Arrangements have been made for 25 autos to transport thia class, the "Biggest Bible class in ■Southern Oregon.” Y'ou must be ! there! O. J. law, minister. Church of God Sunday school 9:45. Preaching at il a. m and 8 p. tu. Young people's meeting 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. A. J. Edwards ' will preach at 8 o’clock Sunday even ing. You are Invited to attend our services. R. M. Conrad, pastor. Free Methodist <1iur.li The tenth annual session of the Southern Oregon conference of the Free Methodist church will be held at Grants I’aas May 25th to 29 First setting of conference will be Wednes day, May 25th at 2 p. m O|>ening remark» by Bishop Sellew Bishop Selew la the senior bishop of the Free Methodist church and Is well known In the west. He has been engaged in the active ministry for | 50 years and has been bishop for 23 Hears At the age of 77 he is as ac- I tlve and callable as ever. Everyone is cordially invited to these serices. He sure to hear the I bishop. C. E. Glazier, district elder. Newman M. E. (Burch Sunday schol at 10 a. m. Epworth leagues at 7 p. m. In the morning at 11 o’clock the pastor will preach the annual educa tional sermon bn the theme "The Finding of Wisdom." All young peo ple are especially urged to hear this sermon. The evening theme will be "Walting for the Signal." Good music. A cordial invitation is extended to all. especially stran gers. At Reduced Price Only Two Left A. N. PARSONS 208 North Sixth Street ' McINTYRE for Implements of All Kinds Mowers, Rakes, Binders CLETRAC TRACTORS Planet Jr. and Standard Garden Tools 402 4 South Sixth . Grants Pass, Ore. Grants Pass and Roseburg Stage DAILY AND HUNDA Y Ixwve Boaefmrg I p. m. I kwvc Granta Pa»» 1:00 p. Grants Pass- Medford Stage DAILY AND SUNDAY PHONE Ml 011 100 Wo connect with PAOB (JHA NTH I*AIM DAILY COURIER SATURDAY, MAY Ml, lini. LEAVE GRANT» PARR 10:30 a. m. 8:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 0:15 p. m. LEAVE MEDFORD 8:83 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m. for Adtlang and .lack mm villa I TRY 10 CURB PROFI TEERING OF ITALIANS Rome, May 21.— (A. P.)—An at tempt Is being .made here to curb outrageous exactions of prcrflteers by establishing arbitral commissions which have power io compel traders to refund exorbitant profits aud to impose unusual forms of punish ment. One method of bringing profiteers to terms is to first compel them to restore their Ill-gotten profits and then display for one month In their sbojui an official account of their gouging methods and the punishment Imposed upon them. These steps are the results of pub lic exasperation over th«! excessive profits taken by retailers. The Italian government first tried other methods to shame the Roman shopkeepers into charging only a fair and honest profit. One of these ef forts wss to compel the retailer» to publish the price they asked for every article, but it was of no avail. Now the people are resorting to the provincial arbitral commission which seems likely to achieve results. One of the cases recently handled by the commission was that of two chemists who had charged from 478 to 900 per cent profits. One of the chemists had charged a purchaser 87.90 for a tube of anti-diphtheretic serum which had cost him 90 cents wholesale. Th» arbitral commission compel led him to restore to the buyer all except 100 per cent profit and the druggist was compelled to hang in his shop a record of the case against him. In another case a wholesale sta tioner. who had charged a profit of 88.25 on a quire of paper was com pelled to refund all except a fair profit. City ami Out of Town Mall < wd.-roRerwived now. Moans ITrfenwl Location PAGE, Medferd Early R«wervatioa Tuesday Night May 24 In extraordinary 1 twairlial event- Flint time here of tlio most popu lar player in Amselca in the greutaat shccsm of hi» career. "There to bat one Jotoon."—Pres. Harding • MESS7& LET 4 JJ S/ft/BEFT nt nouns tow/ost wummm AF>AND CUfNN Of FUN SONO AND GREATEST ¿í WINTER GARDER TRIUMPHS Gay, («olden, Gorgeou» Musical Travesty Which Ran Two Full Yi in New York City -------HOW TO SECURE TICKETS BY HAU. NOW------ .Address letters, make checks and postoflce money orders payable to Page Theater. Add IO Per Cent War Tax to Price Ticket Desired. In clude self-addressed stamped envelope to help Insure safe return. Fl«»or 83.50; Balcony. 1st 4 rows, 83.M; next 4 rows, 82.56; newt 3 rows, 82.00; last 3 rows, 31.00. Plus 10 per <mt war tax. Seats on »ale next Friday 12 o'clock. Therm oid Tire Factory May 14, 1021. .smith’» Garage, Grant» Pass, Oregon. Some of the lecturers not pre viously mentioned: E. II. Fish Two years ago a machinist on gov ernment work. Today editor of "La bor and Industry,” author of "The Cause and Cure of Industrial Un rest,” recognized authority on Indus- ' trial relations. A two-fisted fighter who put the "Reds" on the run throughout the Northwest. Ikwn EB himh I (’. Perisho An outstanding figure in national educational circles. For seven years Dean of the College of Arts and Sci ences of the University of South Da kota. for five years President of the State College. Chosen by the gov ernment as Educational Adminstrator of the A. E. F. Eminently qualified to discuss "The Problems of Today.” Dr. E. L. House One of the most noted psycholglsts In the country today. A widely read author whose books on psychology have passed the hundred thousand in sales. Probably addresses more peo ple annually than any lecturer in the United States. A clear-minded, deep thinking. broad-visioned man with remarkable platform ability. V. I. Shepherd Young California write who has forged rapidly ahead in the Chautau qua lecture world. Author of "The Great l«eveler." and co-author of the place of the same name. Lecture subject. 'The House We Live In"— a new and virile presentation of the age-old truth. "As a man thinketh. so is he." Grants Pass Chautauqua May 27 to June 1. - 84 Worth While. Baptist (luireli "Opportunity knocks once at every Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11, anthem by the choir, man's door. But you can round him up day by advertising In the news sermon on "Communion With God.” every papers." B. Y. P. I', at 7. Evening service at S. sermon on "The Gospel Before the Bethany I’rc-.bytcrian Church Gospel,” A cordial invitation to all. 10:00—Sunday school. C. M. Cline, preacher. 11:00—Morning worship. "A Re ligion of the Heart." Nt. latke's Episcopal 7:15—Young people’s meeting, 8 p. m., evening service. "My Favorite Saying of Christ’s, and Rev. Philip K. Hammond. Why?” led by R. K. Ross. Vicar in charge. 8:00—Evening worship. In the absence of the regular choir at Ash (Iiurch of the Nazarcnc land, other people will lead In the 3 p. m. Sunday (except 2nd Sab singing under the direction of Mrs. bath in month). 7:80 Tuesday evening of each J. M. Powera. A special feature of the service will be a sacred concert week. on the phonograph, in which some of Services in 9. B. A. hall over Rack the great singers and composers of et Store. All cordially welcome. the world will be heard. Everybody L. E. Fenton, pastor. invited. The Woman's Association is pre First (Iiurch of CWirist Scientist Christian Belencs services ar» held paring a splendid program for its every Sunday in the W. O. W. hall, monthly missionary meeting to be at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening held in the church next Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 p. m. meeting nt 8 o’clock. Th» subject The usual midweek service on Sunday Is, "Soul and Body." Thursday. Reading room Is open from 1 to Henry G. Hanson, minister. 4 p. m. dally except Sundays and holidays. The public Is cordially In RG Ax» « CtothoBc (War-ch vited to attend the service» and te Sunday mass at 8 o’clock. n»lt the reading room. Rev. 8 A. Co »pal, pastor Gentlemen—Enclosed you will find the mo»t wonderful price List that has iss-n off«-red to the automobile public for wme time on automobile tires. Can you imagine anything m > womlerful as a 30x8)6 tire li-ting al 817.60. constructed with five ¡dies of the very tdghcwt grade fabric on the market, with a tread treated with I'o- lide ('om|>ound making it the strongest and toughest tread obtain able. anti on top of all this, a tire that 1» guaranteed for 7500 miles and absolutely must make good or we will? In reducing their list the Thermoid people are not cheapening their tire in any way, shape or form. They are putting in the same amount of material and the same high-grade workmanship is go ing into it, so that we have the best value in tires that has twen of fered. We cary tires in all sizes—A big reduction in price. We repair all makes of automobiles at Smith’s Garage, Grants Pass Farmer's Week Auction Sale. June 16. 1021 0. A. C. Dairy Bull Calves I >ti Govenmrat Accredited list, Tuburcular Free JERSEY. HOLSTEIN, OUERNBEY, AYRNH1RE POPULAR BLOOD LINE»—EVERYONE A HERD BUILDER YOU BET THE PRICE—THEY’LL IMPROVE YOUR HERD. Write for Descriptive Catalogue to Dairy Department, O. A. C., Cor vallis, Oregon. INTERVIEWER OF GREAT MEN Opening Night Lecturer at Chautauqua Has Had Notable Life Experience in Interviewing Celebrities of England and Europe. As a correspondent for the New York Journal, Dr. Robert Parker Mlles twice crossed the Atlantic to Interview the great men of England and Europe. Hl» syndicated articles on Gladstone. Balfour. Bismarck. Preaident Carnot, King Edward, the German Emperor and Pope Leo XHI attracted national at tention. Later hla articles on New York court» and prison» caused a great wave of reform legislation which occupies a promtnent place on the statute books of the Empire State today. In the past twenty years more than five thousand audiences have beard his great lecture, “Tallow Dips," It la one of the claaalca of the platform.
